texts: goal-line had been reduced. <mask> implemented the idea of moving the centre half from a roaming position in the middle to a "stopper" position in defence. The usual formation was changed from 2–3–5 to 3–4–3 with the help of the inside forwards.The full backs were pushed wider to cover the wings as the responsibility of the offside trap was shifted to the single centre half. The idea of dropping the centre half into defence was pioneered by Queen's Park and Spurs, who used the system with Charlie Spencer at centre-half. <mask> was able to refine and improve on the idea better than his rivals, using his own ideas on counter-attacking football, pacy wingers and a strong defence. "The most opportune time for scoring is immediately after repelling an attack, because opponents are then strung out in the wrong half of the field," said <mask>. They became the first club in England to win three titles in a row when they finished second in 1925–26, five points behind <mask>'s old side. After spending most of the 1920s in mid-table, <mask> took his time finding the right players to fit his new system, outlining a five-year plan for success. He retained relatively few players of his predecessor Knighton's era, and instead looked to bring in talent from elsewhere.In the summer of 1926, he signed the pacy winger Joe Hulme, followed by forward Jack Lambert and full-back Tom Parker. Although their league form was not great, in 1927 they reached the FA Cup Final, their first, but lost 1–0 to Cardiff City after an error by goalkeeper Dan Lewis. At the time, footballers' pay at the time was limited by a maximum wage, but an FA inquiry found that Charlie Buchan had secretly received illegal payments from the club as an incentive to sign for the club. <mask>'s power and influence within the club increased, allowing him control over all aspects of the club's business, even though Sir Henry Norris was indicted for his part and banned from football. He strengthened his attacking lineup with the signings of David Jack in 1928 and Alex James and Cliff Bastin in 1929. <mask> made improvements to the defence through the signings of Eddie Hapgood at left back and Herbie Roberts at centre half. <mask>'s cunning was highlighted by the signing of David Jack.The fee was almost double the existing record. Bob Wall, <mask>'s personal assistant at the time, later recounted the negotiations he made with the directors of the club. Jimmy McGrory was not signed by him. Willie Maley and McGrory were on their way to Lourdes in the summer of 1928 when he set up a meeting with them. Maley was willing to accept a huge sum for McGrory, for Celtic needed money to pay for their new stand. The deal fell through when McGrory refused to sign. He broke the all-time goal scoring record in 1935.<mask> laid out a five-year plan for success in 1925, and it came to fruition in 1930, as his team won the FA Cup for the first time. Despite finishing only 14th in the League, the win spurred the team on and laid the groundwork for a decade in which they would win five league titles. By now, <mask> supported by David Jack and Alex James as deep-lying inside forwards, filling the gap left by the movement of the centre half into defence; Alex James in particular, with his passing supplying the front men, became celebrated as the engine of the team. If the centre forward was marked out of the game, Bastin and Hulme could either shoot for goal themselves or pick each other out. <mask> conceded: "All the men are expected to play to plan, but not so as to stifle individuality." With the exception of James, keeping and dwelling on the ball and individuality were discouraged in favour of a quick passing game. The wing half line of John and Jones had to pivot around the halfway line so that they could defend when needed.<mask> said that the maintenance of a back line was the most important part of a strong defence. When the opposition had the ball, the defence was told to play deep and, with the support of the wing halves, fall back into their own penalty area. The ball would be quickly passed forward and the wing halves would push up to support the attackers, meaning that the team could quickly commit as many as seven men forward as a unit to attack and try to score. <mask>'s system demanded a high level of fitness from his players. He adjusted his system to account for the players' abilities, balancing the need for players suited to each task with his skill in spotting the right players. Though highly effective, <mask>'s fast, counter-attacking passing approach to football contrasted with how the game was traditionally played in England at the time, with its emphasis on dribbling, possession and dwelling on the ball, and thus brought accusations of "Lucky Arsenal" or "Boring Arsenal Despite the stereotype, in the first title-winning season of 1930–31, they scored 127 goals in the League, which still stands as a club record.After winning both the League and Cup with two different clubs, <mask> was determined to go one better and win the Double, which had not yet been won in the 20th century, but ended up missing out. <mask> was undeterred and launched a bid for the title. One of the most notorious defeats in the history of the club was suffered during this season. The draw for the third round of the FA Cup was made. The previous season's losing finalist and league leaders were clear favorites to win the match. Five of the first team were out with injury or flu and had their places taken by reserves. It was one of the greatest FA Cup upsets.One player, Tommy Black, who had conceded a penalty in the game, was sold to Argyle within a week of the result, and another, Charlie Walsh, was sold a week later. Despite being knocked out of the FA Cup, and with the same scoring form as in 1930–31, finished the season having scored 118 League goals in total, including a 5–0 win over rivals Aston Villa in that season's title-deciding match. <mask> became the first professional manager in charge of England in an unofficial capacity for a summer tour of Europe. He gave pre-match team talks, but did not have any input into the selection process, the team being determined by the FA's International Selection Committee. On 13 May 1933, <mask> was in charge of England for a friendly against Italy in Rome, which finished 1–1, and England's 4–0 win over Switzerland a week later. "The team's played out, Mr Allison, we must rebuild" was the message <mask> gave to the club's director, George Allison. The young George Male was converted from the left half to the right half by <mask>.<mask> would not live to 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After a goalless draw with Birmingham on December 30, 1933, they were four points clear at the top of the league and looking to retain the title. <mask>'s last match was this one. Death <mask> was in London on New Year's Eve and then went north to see a game on New Year's Day. He spent a final night in his home town of Kiveton Park after travelling to his native Yorkshire to watch Wednesday. He came back from London with a cold but was well enough to watch the third team match. <mask> died quickly after his illness worsened.He died in the early hours of January 6, 1934. He was buried in St Mary's Churchyard. <mask> left behind a widow, Annie, two sons, Ken and Bruce, and two daughters, Molly and Joyce. Ken served as president of the Rugby Football Union while he was a player. One of the first football managers in the modern sense of the word was <mask>, who took full charge of the team, rather than letting board members pick the side. He was a strong believer in physical fitness in football and instituted a strict training regime. He encouraged his players to discuss tactics and the game, instituting weekly team meetings at his clubs, and encouraged them to play golf.After his death, a collection of his writings was published in a book, entitled <mask> on Football. The coach of the Austrian "Wunderteam" of the 1930s, Jimmy Hogan, was one of the friends of <mask> who was a fan of the continental game. He took his Northampton side on a tour of Germany in 1909. He instituted a series of home-and-away friendly against the likes of Racing Club de Paris. <mask> proposed a Europe-wide club competition more than twenty years before the European Cup was instituted, and regularly took his teams abroad to play foreign sides. He was one of the first managers to consider signing black and foreign players, as well as signing Walter Tull, one of the first black professionals in the game, for Northampton Town in 1911. He was able to get Hiden signed by Jimmy Hogan for Racing Club de Paris, and he was the first Dutch player to play in the English league.After attending a night-time match in Belgium in 1930, <mask> became an early advocate of floodlights. When Highbury's new West Stand was built in 1932, it had lights but they were only used for training and would not be used in matches until the 1950s. <mask> oversaw the development of Highbury in the early 1930s, including the building of the West Stand and the addition of a clock which was eventually placed by the south terrace, giving it the name of the "Clock End". He is credited with helping to change the name of the London Underground station. The stadium was designed by him. <mask> advocated the use of white footballs and numbered shirts, as well as adding hoops to the socks to make it easier for players to pick each other out. The same kit theme of red with white sleeves or trim remains to this day, despite the addition of white sleeves to the previously all-red shirt.The tradition of both teams walking out together at the FA Cup Final began in 1930 due to <mask>'s involvement with both clubs. <mask> won four Football League titles as a manager and two FA titles as a player, but he did not win any major honours as a player. His successors Joe Shaw and George Allison built a team that went on to win the titles in 1933 and 1934. Between 1982 and 1984 there was no repeat of the feat. <mask> was an amateur football club president. <mask> was honored for his work as a manager when he was in the English Football Hall of Fame. The house where <mask> lived until his death was the location of an English Heritage blue plaque.<mask> was the first footballer or football manager to be commemorated in this way. The Sunday Times named him the greatest British manager of all time on the seventieth anniversary of his death. There was a bronze bust of <mask> in the East Stand of the stadium until it was closed in 2006 and will be reinstalled once the stadium is redeveloped. He is one of only two managers in the history of the club to have a replica in the Directors' Entrance at the stadium. The white away kit for the 2008 season was dedicated to <mask>. The replica of <mask>'s bust was presented to the Town to celebrate their 100th anniversary in 2008. The Herbert Chapman Trophy was held at the Galpharm Stadium on 6 August 2008, and it was won by Arsenal.In celebration of the 125th anniversary of the club, a statue of <mask> was unveiled outside the stadium. A statue of Tony Adams was unveiled by the club. The Northampton Town Southern League had FA Cup and FA Charity Shield. On 17 August, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay A career on the rise. On 19 August, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Footballers from Kiveton Park F.C. are alumni of the University ofSheffield, as are people from the Yorkshire Association football inside forwards.Stalybridge Rovers F.C. has players. The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from Spurs. The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from Swindon Town F.C.The players are from Worksop Town F.C. Football managers from England. There are managers at Huddersfield Town A.F.C. The managers ofLeeds City F.C. The managers of Northampton Town. The English Football Hall of Fame has had managers die from pneumonia.

masks:
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
ChapmanLambert
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Legacy Chapman
Herbert Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman


type: paraphrased

texts: The founder of the Fultali movement was a Sufi Islamic scholar and theologian named <mask>. In the village of Fultali, Zakiganj, Sylhet Division, Bengal Presidency, British India, <mask> was born into a noble Bengali Muslim Sufi family. He is the son of Shh Muhammad Hiron, son of Shh Muhammad Dnish, and son of Shh Muhammad Sadeq. According to Fultali's biographers, Bakhsh was a descendant of Shh Kaml Yemen, a later companion of Shh Jall. Fultali received his basic education from his family and was taught by his cousin, Fatir Ali. He was admitted to Fultali Alia Madrasah, where he studied tajweed. Fultali successfully completed higher secondary education at Rangauti Madrasah in 1336.The Badarpur Senior Madrasah was established in 1338 AH. He completed various Islamic sciences after studying Fanunnat at Rampur Alia Madrasah. He studied at Matlaul Ulum Madrasah to specialize in Hadith. He obtained the first position in the final exam in 1355 AH, after studying there for a few years. He obtained degrees in Tafsir and Fiqh. Fultali obtained first class honours after achieving outstanding results in the faculty of Hadith. He had masters in Ilm-e-Tafsir and Ilm-e-Fiqh.Shah Muhammad Yaqub Badarpuri, Fultali's spiritual master, had four tariqahs with him at the age of 18. The Quran was studied in Mecca by Fultali. In 1940, Fultali founded the Darul Qirat Majidiah Trust and institutionalized his effort to teach the perfect recitation of the Quran. There are more than two thousand branches of the trust engaged in educating people in the field of Tajweed. After riots in the 1950s, Fultali moved to Pakistan. There is a mosque conjoined to Adam Khaki's shrine in Badarpur and it was requested by a Mawlana. Fultali was going to teach qira'at at Adam Khaki's mosque in Badarpur.A horse was purchased for the scholar to ride so the journey could be easier. Afterwards, he joined the Satpur Alia Madrasah and taught Islam. <mask> was the most influential spiritual leader in the British Bangladeshi community. He made many visits to the United Kingdom while he was in Bangladesh. In 1978, he established Madrasah-e-Darul Qirat Majidiah UK in London. He was a founder and patron of a number of humanitarian and charitable organizations. Anjumane Al Islah, Bangladesh Anjumane Al Islah, United Kingdom Anjumane Al Islah, United States Bangladesh Anjuman-e-Talamiz-e-Islamia Anjuman-e are some of the organizations.His funeral took place the day after his death. According to reports in Bangladesh, between 2 and 2.5 million people attended his janazah. Hundreds of thousands of people joined the janazah across the Indian border. Every year on the anniversary of Allama Saheb Qiblah Fultali's death, a gathering is held at his village in Fultali and many other places around the world by his students and followers. Books Al-Qawl as-Sadeed fi al-Qir'at wa at-Tajweed is a comprehensive guide to the rule of correct Qur'anic recitation. It has been translated into English and Bengali. There is an in-depth explanation of Surah Al-Baqarah.The biography of Prophet Muhammad is in three volumes. A work in the field of Tasawwuf called Anwar as-Salikeen explains the different stages of the path for the seeker and how to nurture oneself in preparation for the sacred path. The names of the spiritual masters of the Tariqahs Chisti, Qadiri, Naqshbandi and Mujaddidiyya. The khutbah for the two Islamic festivals and the khutbah for the marriage are included in Al-Khutbah al-Ya'qubiyyah. Hatim Ali Yaqub Badarpuri was his father-in-law. Nala-e-Qalandar is a collection of poems about the Prophet Muhammad. In Bengali, there is a work called Nek A'mal, which explains the rewards gained for good actions.There are External links to Badedeorail Fultali Kamil Madrasa Brick Lane Mosque. Ahl-e Muhabba. The Bangladeshi diaspora in the UK includes Sufis, Muslims, and non-fiction writers.

masks:
Abdul Latif Chowdhury
Abdul Latif
Fultali


texts: An American actress, producer, and model named <mask> was born on October 15, 1955. She is best known for her roles in Charlie's Angels, A View to a Kill, Sheena, Kiri, and The Beastmaster. In 1955, in the Bronx, New York City, Victoria Leigh Blum was born to Oscar and his wife. Oscar was born in New York. Oscar's father has been called the most outstanding oral surgeon in America for his work in local anesthesia and the use of x-rays in dental care. Theodor moved to New York in 1904. Oscar was a first year student in the medical college at Cornell University when he earned his bachelor's degree in 1934.In 1940, my father was an assistant manager for a music publishing house in New York City. He was married in 1945 to a woman from England. In 1945, at the age of 22, she arrived in New York City. In 1948, when Barbara was two years old, her mother returned to New York from a trip to England. Her mother was of English or Irish descent, while her father was Jewish. According to reports, her father was of Irish descent and her mother was Jewish. Barbara was her older sister.A home built in 1950 is still standing 70 years later. After buying a new home in March 1951, her parents sold it in January of the next year to buy a property in Greenburgh, NY. The Greenburgh property was sold by his father. Oscar worked as a fountain pen salesman in Manhattan and supported the family on a modest income. The sisters were raised in the Bronx. She relocated from New York to Ontario with her mother, where she started forming a photo portfolio and laying plans for a modeling career. She lived for a while hitchhiking across the United States when she was 15.She became a fashion and cover model after returning to New York City. After meeting psychology student <mask>, she proposed to him in a subway station and they were married. While Barry pursued a career as a writer, she began to study at the Actors Studio with Lee and Uta. <mask> began her career as a model in TV ads for Excedrin and other brands. She played serious roles in off-Broadway productions. She was an Arthur Murray dance instructor. The Last Victim was her first film.This was followed by a comedy. The couple moved to Hollywood in 1977. In 1977 she was cast in The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover and the following year she was in Fingers. <mask> appeared in three movies in 1979. <mask> was a part of several television pilots which were not picked up. In the summer of 1980, <mask> was chosen from over two thousand candidates to be the new lead in the fifth season of Charlie's Angels. Julie Rogers used her fists more than her gun.The series's declining ratings were hoped to be rejuvenated by <mask>'s presence. Before the season's premiere, <mask> was featured on the cover of People magazine with a headline asking if he would be able to save the series from cancellation. Despite the hype of <mask>'s debut in November 1980, the series drew dismal ratings and was canceled in June 1981. <mask> played a slave in The Beastmaster, a film that became a cult film. She appeared nude on the October 1982 cover of Playboy to promote her movie. In 1983, <mask> filmed an Italian-made adventure fantasy film based on a medieval novel. In Murder Me, Murder You, she played Velda, the secretary to private detective Mike Hammer.Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer was born from the two-part pilot. Sheena: Queen of the Jungle, in which she played the main character, was her next project and she declined to continue in the Mike Hammer series. The movie was a flop at the box office, and she was nominated for Worst Actress. In a review for The New Yorker, the critic describes her as having a staring, comic-book opaqueness. She's a talking icon. <mask> played a Bond girl in A View to a Kill with Roger Moore, but the first choice for the role was Presley. <mask> was nominated for a second award after this performance.Night Eyes is a erotic thriller, Body Slam is an action movie set in the professional wrestling world, and Purgatory is a movie about a woman wrongly imprisoned in Africa. The erotic film Inner Sanctum starred <mask> and Hemingway. She played Kay in Sins of Desire. She appeared on the cable series Hot Line in 1995 and the video game The Pandora Directive in 1996. Midge Pinciotti was played by <mask> on That '70s Show. In her obituary in The Guardian, Ryan Gilbey praises her knowing performance in this role, but she is growing dissatisfied with her life as a housewife. She left the series after the 3rd season in 2001 because her husband was dying and she wanted to be by his side.She stopped acting in 2005. <mask> was married to <mask> from 1974 to 2006 They didn't have any children. Hollywood Hills is in California. She was the partner of Lance O'Brien after his death. Barbara Chase was married to Timothy Leary. The Q Guide to Charlie's Angels was written by <mask>.Her publicist said she was an animal rights activist. She maintained an active social media presence by hosting video chats on Facebook. <mask> died while hiking on December 23, 2020. She went home to rest. She fell out of bed in the middle of the night and couldn't get up. She was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where it was determined she had developed a urinary tract infection that had advanced to sepsis. Her history of hepatitis C made it difficult for her to recover from her illness.She was put on a ventilator to help her breathe. Lance O'Brien was not allowed to see her because of restrictions imposed because of the COVID-19 Pandemic. On January 3, 2021, she was taken off life support. O'Brien was allowed to visit her. She passed away on January 4, at the age of 65. There were reports that <mask> died on January 3, 2021. O'Brien told her manager that he had visited her in the hospital.<mask> left her estate to O'Brien. Actresses from New York City and American people of Irish descent are some of the people who have died from infectious disease.

masks:
VictoriaLeigh Roberts
Barry Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Barry Roberts
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Roberts


texts: <mask> is an Indian actress who mostly appears in Hindi and Telugu-language films. She made her acting debut with a leading role in the 2008 Hindi language horror film 1920, a box office success. Her portrayal of a possessed woman in the film earned her a Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut. She ventured into the South Indian film industries after the release of her romantic comedy film Hasee Toh Phasee. Adah was born in Bombay. Her father was a captain in the merchant navy and her mother was a classical dancer. She wanted to become an actress when she was in tenth grade.Her parents insisted that she complete her education even though she wanted to drop out. She stopped studying after finishing twelfth grade. He is a gymnast. She graduated from the Natraj Gopi Krishna Kathak Dance Academy in Mumbai after dancing since the age of three. She claimed to be very good at belly dancing after learning salsa for four months in the US. She tried to break into the film industry but was rejected because she looked too young or because she had curly hair. She played the lead role in the Hindi horror film 1920.Critics praised her portrayal of a possessed woman. The Times of India commented that she "delivers a consummate performance", with other publications writing that she "rocks in her debut with a great performance" and "incredibly convincing". The film was a commercial success and earned a nomination for Best Female Debut at the 54th Filmfare Awards. After three years, she had her next film, which was a horror film, and she collaborated with her co-stars. It was not as well received as 1920, opening to negative reviews, and failing at the box office, with the mixed response for her performance. While Sujata Chakrabarti wrote that "not even for a minute does she embody the intensity of being a psychic", Sify's Sonia Chopra stated that she was "the only one in the film who can act". Her third film, a romantic comedy, was a critical and financial failure.Heart Attack, a Hindi film starring Sidharth Malhotra and Parineeti Chopra, and Hasee Toh Phasee, a Tamil film starring Nithiin, were both released in the same year. She described her character in the former as "vulnerable, yet extremely sexy" and worked on her language for two months. The Times of India wrote that she "looks like a natural actress and does a decent job" while 123telugu.com felt that she had made a "stunning debut". Hasee To Phasee was one of the highest-grossing Hindi films of the year. In her next two films, the family drama S/O Satyamurthy, in which she was cast opposite Allu Arjun, and the Pavan Wadeyar's action thriller Rana Vikrama, she was joined by Puneeth Rajkumar and An. The former had collected over 80 crore and was one of the highest-grossing films of all time, despite receiving mixed reviews from critics. Her next film was a romantic comedy called Subramanyam For Sale.The film was a moderate success, with good reviews for her performance, and was directed by Harish Shankar. As she walked the ramp for Shravan Kumar at the 5th edition of Indian Federation for Fashion Development's India Runway Week, she wore a beautiful lehenga. The lesser known handlooms of the south were showcased in the collection. Two of the releases in February were in the same language. She was cast as the love interest of the character played by Aadi in her first film, which was directed by Madan. In Kshanam, she played the central role of Swetha, who was looking for help from her ex-boyfriend. Her last film of the year was the romantic comedy Idhu Namma Aalu, her first Tamil film, in which she had a small role and also performed an item number on the song "King Kong", which topped the charts in South India.She played the female lead role of an inspector in the sequel to the film Commando: One Man Army. The film was an average grosser. She played the role of a trans woman in a web series in 2020. Filmography Films is a class of sortable plainrowheaders. The year is over. Title! There is a role for it.Language!


texts: <mask> is an American actress, script writer, and author. Early on in her life, she showed an interest in acting, and was born in Connecticut. She attended Yale Drama School after graduating high school. He was trained at the Juilliard school. She has appeared in many soap operas, including Search for Tomorrow, where she played two separate roles, and Hidden Faces, where she played a powerful businesswoman. She was praised for her performance on The Edge of Night, where she played a split personality named Serena who shot and killed her husband Mark on the courthouse steps, then was defended on an insanity plea. The character's split personality was revealed during the trial, having been a victim of child abuse.One of that mystery soap opera's best storylines is her "Edge of Night" stint as Serena/Josie. <mask> played the role of Rae Woodard on Ryan's Hope for 6 1/2 years and then reprised for the show's finale in 1989. Her role of Rae saw her become a very wealthy widow within a few months, after she had an affair with Roger Coleridge, while her husband Bill was fighting for his life in the hospital. During the time when Kirkland's Hope was called "Kirkland's Hope" because of the back-burner status of the Ryans, Rae briefly became the show's leading lady. Rae began a plot against Frank Ryan with the introduction of Judith Chapman as Charlotte Greer, whose father Neil MacCurtain was out to avenge an old vendetta against Ryan matriarch Maeve. When trying to stop Neil from going forward with his revenge, Rae was stabbed when she didn't know what the MacCurtains were up to. <mask> continued to make appearances until 1984 when she was hired for Search For Tomorrow.Rae had no real exit from the show, only that she was traveling abroad. Michael Corbett and Peter Haskell reprised their roles as her hated son-in-law and ex-lover, respectively, on "Search". Veteran soap actress Lisa Peluso played her spoiled daughter, Wendy. They were given the same romantic triangle as Kim and Rae had with Michael Pavel. After the introduction of the wealthy Estelle Kendall at the end of 1985, <mask> was written out as he became a murder victim of Rivera. In the summer of 1987, she was brought onto All My Children, playing the evil stepmother, Goldie Kane, who had appeared in Pine Valley under the guise of the widow of Eric Kane. After returning to her home in Canada, she invited her sister's friend to visit under the plan of having Silver kill her sister.She fell off a boat during a struggle with her own daughter, and shot her husband while she was pregnant with Bianca. She pretended to be a ghost in Pine Valley to lure him to her death. After her time, Eric Kane was revealed to be alive, but he was still in prison for his crimes. In the final episode of Ryan's Hope, <mask> made a surprise appearance as Rae, insinuating to the newlyweds Jack andLeigh that she might consider returning to New York to resume the work she had left behind. She had brief roles on Guiding Light as Mrs. Humphreys and as the judge in the Peter Lewis custody battle. She won an award for her portrayal of Rae Woodard on Ryan's Hope, which she was nominated for two times. In addition to her daytime roles, she had a role on All That Glitters.The author started writing for soap operas instead of acting on them. She has written for Ryan's Hope, Loving, General Hospital, and As the World Turns. He has written many books. Toby Tompkins was married to <mask>. She is married to a man who wrote for Ryan's Hope and Search for Tomorrow. The credits include All My Children, As the World Turns, General Hospital, Loving, and Ryan's Hope.

masks:
Louise Shaffer
Louise
Louise
Shaffer
Louise
Shaffer


texts: The former world number one in the Official World Golf Ranking is an American professional golfer named <mask>. He won the FedEx Cup in 2015. His first major win came in the Masters Tournament in 2015, when he shot a 270 and won $1.8 million. He was the second youngest golfer to win the Masters behind Tiger Woods. He won the U.S. Open with a score of 5-under-par. He was the youngest winner of the U.S. Open since 1923. The FedEx Cup was won by him in the 2015 Tour Championship.Two years later, he won his third major at the Open Championship. <mask> was born in 1993 in Dallas, Texas, to Shawn and Mary Christine. He graduated from Jesuit College Prep in 2011. He learned to play golf. In 2009, at Trump National Bedminster, he won the U.S. amateur title. Tiger Woods is the only two-time winner of the tournament. He was the number one before he turned 18.The best junior golfers in the world are promoted by the AJGA Golf Rankings. He finished second in two Junior PGA Championship. The American Junior Golf Association named him the Junior Player of the Year. He was granted an exemption to play in the HP Byron Nelson Championship. The event has had amateur exemptions since 1995. The tournament's previous exemptions included Trip Kuehne, Justin Leonard, and Woods. He was the youngest player to make the cut at a tour event.After the third round, he was tied for seventh place and finished the tournament in a tie for 16th place. He was given an exemption into the tournament in 2011 when he made the cut and finished in a tie for 32nd. He was a golfer at the University of Texas. In the Walker Cup, he played in three of the four rounds and won both singles matches. In his freshman year at Texas, he won three events and led the team in scoring average. He helped his team win the NCAA championship, was named to the All-Big 12 Team, Big 12 Freshman of the Year and Player of the Year, and was a first-team All-American. He was the low amateur at the 2012 U.S. Open and earned a spot as an alternate.After his performance in the U.S. Open, he became the number one amateur in the world. After failing to advance to the Final Stage of PGA Tour qualification school, 19-year-old <mask> turned professional midway through his sophomore year of Texas. In January and March of this year, he had partnerships with Under Armour and BioSteel. He missed the cut at the Farmers Insurance Open in January, his first tournament of the season. In March, he made three cuts, tying for second at the Puerto Rico Open and seventh at the Tampa Bay Championship. He was granted Special Temporary Member status in March, which allowed him unlimited sponsor exemptions. He finished in a tie for ninth at the RBC Heritage in April.Two weeks before his 20th birthday, <mask> won the John Deere Classic on the fifth hole of a three-way, sudden-death playoff. He is the first teenager since 1931 to win the Santa Monica Open on the PGA Tour. On the 72nd hole, he holed out from a greenside Bunker. With the victory, he became eligible for the FedEx Cup and was granted full status as a PGA Tour member. It earned him entry into the next three majors. He lost in a playoff to Patrick Reed at the Wyndham Championship five weeks after his first victory. In the final round of theDeutsche Bank Championship, he shot a 62, vaulting him into a tie for fourth.The United States squad for the Presidents Cup was selected two days later by Fred Couples. He was named the PGA Tour's rookies of the year. He was ranked 10th on the PGA Tour money list and 22nd in the Official World Golf Ranking at the end of the season. The Masters runner-up made his Masters debut in April and shared the 54-hole lead with his friend. Tiger Woods holds the record for the youngest Masters champion at 21 years old, but at one point during the final round, <mask> was in position to become the youngest Masters champion in history. The lead changed hands heading into the second nine. The youngest runner-up in Masters history was 21-year-old <mask>.He had no scores over 70 in any of his rounds. He moved into the top 10 in the world rankings for the first time. Since 1929, the youngest American to play in the matches has been Horton Smith. In November, he won his second tournament as a professional at the Australian Open, shooting a course-record 63 in the final round to win by six strokes. He won the Hero World Challenge in Florida a week later. He set a new tournament scoring record of 26 under-par in winning the tournament wire-to-wire. On March 15, 2015, he won the Valspar Championship in a three-way playoff with Patrick Reed and Sean O'Hair.He won the third extra hole by sinking a 30-foot putt. He moved up to 6th in the Official World Golf Ranking. He moved to fourth in the world after a runner-up finish at the Valero Texas Open. After holding the 54-hole lead, he lost in a sudden-death playoff at the Shell Houston Open. He had to hole an 8-footer on the last to force a playoff after shooting a final round 70. They were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After putting his drive into the water on the first playoff hole, he followed it up with a poor shot into the green-side Bunker, which cost him a place in the playoff.The youngest player to lead the Masters after the first round was 21-year-old <mask>, who shot an opening round 64 to finish the day eight strokes under par. The course record of 63 shared by Nick Price and Greg Norman was only one shot behind his score. The 36-hole Masters scoring record was broken by <mask>, who posted 14-under 130 through two rounds. Raymond Floyd set the previous record at 13-under 131. He shot a 16-under 200 through three rounds at the Masters, breaking the 54-hole record. After briefly holding a score of 19 but bogeying the final hole, he tied Tiger Woods' 1997 score record of 18-under. The 21-year-old became the second- youngest person to win the Masters when he made 28 in the final round.The last wire-to-wire Masters win was by Raymond Floyd in 1976. The victory moved him to #2 in the Official World Golf Ranking. On June 21, 2015, he won the U.S. Open. He carded a one-under 69 in the final round to win the tournament by one stroke. Branden Grace was playing in the last group of the day with a four-way tie for the lead. He opened his final round with a bogey to fall behind, but a run of 12 pars and two birdies in his next 14 holes moved him into a tie for the lead with Grace at five under par. On the 16th hole, Grace hit his tee shot out of bounds, which led to a double bogey, and then on the 17th he hit his tee shot out of bounds, which led to a bogey, and then on the 18th he hit his tee shot out of bounds,However, on the 17th tee, Spieth pushed his tee shot into the thick rough, which led to a double bogey and a tie for the lead with Johnson. On the 18th, he made a putt to become the leader. Johnson had an eagle putt to win the tournament on the 72nd hole, but three-putted from 12 feet to finish one stroke behind. The last player to win the Masters and the U.S. Open in the same year was Tiger Woods. Craig Wood, Ben Hogan, Arnold Palmer, and Jack Nicklaus are members of the Hall of Fame. He is the youngest winner of the U.S. Open since Bobby Jones in 1923. The Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open, where many top ranked players were competing to prepare for the links style courses, was replaced by the John Deere Classic.In the 3rd round, he shot a 61, the lowest round of his career. He won the tournament in a playoff with Tom Gillis after he hit the ball in the pond on the 2nd playoff hole. He won his fourth victory of the year. His quest for the grand slam ended when he finished tied for 4th in The Open Championship with a final score of -14, one stroke out of a playoff. He had been tied for the lead but bogeyed the 17th hole to fall one stroke behind and miss out on a playoff. He became the world number one in the Official World Golf Ranking after finishing second at the 2015 PGA Championship. He was the 18th different golfer to earn the honor.He was number one for two weeks in August and one week in September. The first two events of the FedEx Cup playoffs were where he missed the cut. His 13th place finish at the BMW Championship kept him second overall. In order to win the Tour Championship, he had to win at East Lake Golf Club. With the win, his fifth of the year, he became the ninth FedEx Cup champion and earned a $10 million bonus. In 2015, he won a PGA Tour record $12,030,485, which included a $10 million bonus. The world number one ranking was regained by him.The Arnold Palmer Award for leading the tour's money list and the Vardon Trophy for leading the tour's scoring average were two of the major awards that Spieth won. At the start of the year, he won theHyundai Tournament ofChampions with a dominant display that saw him race to an eight stroke victory over Patrick Reed. His score of 30 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, it was only the second time a player reached 30 in a 72 hole event, after Els achieved the feat in 2003 at the same event. He won his seventh PGA Tour event before the age of 23. During the first round of the Masters in April of last year, Spieth shot a bogey-free 66 to open up a two shot lead over the field. He carded a two-over-par 74 in the second round to lead by one. He had a third round 73.It was one of the biggest collapses in Masters history, with many comparing it to the collapse of Greg Norman at the 1996 Masters. After bogeys at the 10th and 11th holes, he hit two balls into the water at the par 3 12th hole, dropping him to a tie for fourth, three shots back. He lost to Danny Willett by three strokes. Three-time Masters winner Nick Faldo, who won the 1996 tournament, said that <mask>'s collapse made Norman's feel like a joyful stroll down Magnolia Lane. On May 29, 2016 he won the Dean & DeLuca Invitational for the first time since his Masters collapse. He was able to overcome the challenge of Harris English by three strokes. He did not want to be a member of the U.S. golf team at the Olympics.After a strong showing in the 2016 FedEx Cup Playoffs, he was a part of the victorious U.S. Ryder Cup Team. As a leader within the American's locker room, as well as the respect his peers have for him, was shown by the fact that he was the world's #3 ranked player. In November, he won the Australian Open for the second time in three years, shooting a final round 69 to finish in a three-way tie for 12th. On the first playoff hole, Hall had a chance to win, but he missed. The win was the 11th of his career and his third of the year. The Open champion had to settle for a tie for third at the tournament, six shots behind winner Justin Thomas. At the Sony Open in Hawaii, he finished in third.At the Waste Management Phoenix Open, another top ten finish was followed by a solid start to the year. He picked up his first victory of the year at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am on February 12. The only other man to win nine times on the PGA Tour before the age of 24 was Tiger Woods. He finished tied for 12th at the WGC-Mexico Championship after tying for 22nd at the Genesis Open. The WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play was his next event. It was a surprise loss to Japan's 54th seed Hideto Tanihara in his opening match that cost him in the pool stage. The first missed cut of the year was at the Shell Houston Open.He finished in a tie for 11th at the Masters. He failed to finish first or second in the opening major of the year for the first time. His hopes of a second Green Jacket were dashed by a 3-over-par 75 in the final round. At the AT&T Byron Nelson, after finishing 4th alongside Ryan Palmer, he missed the cut for the third successive time. A return to form came at the Dean & DeLuca Invitation, where he just missed

masks:
Jordan Alexander Spieth
Spieth
Spieth
Jordan Spieth
Jordan Spieth
Jordan Spieth
Jordan Spieth
Spieth
Spieth


texts: out on successfully defending his title, finishing a shot behind eventual winner Kevin Kisner. His final start before the U.S. Open was a tie for 13th at the Memorial Tournament. He was looking for a second victory at golf's second major in three years and a third major title overall.There are big names, including the world's top-three. 1Dustin Johnson is a world no. The world no. 2 and the world no. 2 are each other. With just eight shots covering all the players who made the weekend, it was anyone's title to win. He finished at one-over-par for the tournament and in a tie for 35th after a 4-over-par 76 on Saturday. The following week, he made his debut at the Travelers Championship and began with a 7-under-par 63 to lead after the first round and kept his advantage heading into the final round. He and Daniel Berger ended the tournament at 12 each.Just over a month shy of his 24th birthday, <mask> holed out from a greenside bunker on the first playoff hole to win his 10th PGA Tour title. He won the Open Championship at Royal Birkdale on July 23, giving him his third major title. After tying for the lead after a first-round 65, he held the lead after the second and third rounds and was three shots clear of Matt Kuchar heading into the final day. The lead was lost after three bogeys in the first four holes of the final round. Kuchar took the lead with five holes remaining after Spieth drove his ball 100 yards to the right of the fairway on the par-4 13th, leaving him with an unplayable lie and needing to take a drop for a one stroke penalty. He apologized to Kuchar for the 21-minute delay to sort out his tee shot. His response was to nearly holing his tee shot at 14 and then draining a 35-foot putt for an eagle at 15, as well as making two more pars.The 21-year-old Texan became just the second player in history to win three of the four men's golf majors before his 24th birthday with a three-stroke victory over Kuchar. On the 13th hole, he gave the 3-iron from that shot to Birkdale. After finishing in a tie for 13th at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitation, <mask> Johnson. After five holes on Sunday, he was five shots clear of the field and had been leading by three strokes.His tee shot at the 6th found the water and he made a double bogey at the 10th. The two men were level going to the 72nd and final hole of regular play after a par at the 17th. Johnson needed to make a 20-footer for par to force a playoff after he pulled his tee shot into the rough. Johnson made the putt and then on the first playoff hole, he carried the lake and wedged it to within a few feet. Even though he found the fringe on the back of the green, he missed out on a chance to win his fourth title of the year, and in the process, saw Johnson take his fourth title of the season. Another runner-up finish would follow the next week at the Dell Technologies Championship, finishing three shots behind winner Justin Thomas. At the BMW Championship, he finished in a tie for 7th.The FedEx Cup title would be his second in three years if he won the Tour Championship at East Lake. He finished in a tie for 7th for the second week in a row, but it wasn't enough for him to win the title and the $10 million prize. For the second time in his career, he took the Vardon Trophy for leading the tour in scoring average. A third Presidents Cup victory would follow, as the United States team easily defended their title. After a near two-month break, he returned to Australia looking for a third Australian Open title, but was never really in contention to defend his title, finishing in 8th. For the second year in a row, <mask> began his season by competing in both the Hawaii swing and the Sony Open in Hawaii, finishing 9th and 18th, respectively. The Chairman of the Player Advisory Council was announced in February.The 16-member panel consults with the Policy Board and commissioner Jay Monahan on issues affecting the tour. The tie for 9th at the Genesis Open left him feeling optimistic about his game, as he stated: "I putted extremely well this week, which is awesome." The tie for 9th at the Genesis Open left him feeling optimistic about his game, as he stated: "I put I feel good about my game going forward. There would be a tie for 14th at the WGC-Mexico Championship. At the Valspar Championship, where he was victorious in 2015, he was hoping to kick-start his season, which led on to his win at Augusta, as well as the U.S. Open. However, his campaign continued and he missed the cut at +5. He was the 4th seed at the WGC Match Play.However, he failed to progress out of the group stage after being defeated by Patrick Reed in their winner-takes-all final match. In his last event before Augusta, he finished in a tie for 3rd at the Houston Open. For the third time in four years, he would lead the opening major of the year after the first round, as he began the Masters with a six-under par round of 66. He was nine strokes behind leader Patrick Reed going into the final round. He shot an 8-under 64 in the final round of the Masters. He missed a par putt on the 18th hole that would have tied the tournament record. He finished in third place, two strokes behind Reed.He missed the cut in his first start after Augusta. For the first time since his debut at The Players Championship in 2014, <mask> made the cut and shot a personal best round of 65 during the third round, leaving him on course for a possible top 10 finish. His final round of 74 left him at 6 for the tournament and in a tie for 41st. A tie for 21st at the AT&T Byron Nelson and a tie for 32nd at the Fort Worth Invitation would follow. He missed the cut at the Memorial Tournament in his final start before the U.S. Open. It was the first time in two years that he had not made the cut at a major. The following week, he began the defense of his Travelers Championship title with a 7underpar round of 63, which included 6 birdies and an eagle.He couldn't duplicate that form for the rest of the tournament, and finished in a tie for 42nd. After a month off from competition, he returned at The Open at Carnoustie, where he was the defending champion and looking for his first win since his third major title a year earlier. He wanted to join Tiger Woods, Bobby Jones and Young Tom Morris as the only players to have won at least four majors before the age of 25. His defense began with a 1-over-par round of 72, but he moved into contention over the next couple of days, with a bogey-free Saturday round of 65 moving him into a tie for the lead with fellow Americans. After shooting a 76 on Sunday, he fell into a tie for ninth at 4 and finished four shots behind the champion. He finished in a tie for 60th in his next start at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, before a second attempt to complete the career grand slam at the PGA Championship saw him finish in a tie for 12th. At The Northern Trust, he finished in a tie for 25th and at the Dell Technologies Championship, he finished in a tie for 12th.In the FedEx Cup, a tie for 55th place at the BMW Championship left him 31st. With only the top 30 getting into the Tour Championship, it meant for the first time in his career that he wouldn't have a victory. Europe regained the trophy in Paris, despite the fact that Spieth and Thomas had three points each. He finished 55th at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in his first start of the season. For the first time in his professional career, he had gone an entire calendar year without a victory, as he missed the cut at the Mayakoba Golf Classic. After missing the cut at the Sony Open in Hawaii, he finished in a tie for 35th at the Farmers Insurance Open. At the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, he was a shot off the lead at the halfway point, but over-par rounds over the weekend saw him fall down the leader board.There was a tie for fourth in the final round of the Genesis Open. He had a final round 81. His scorecard had a double bogey. 2 was a triple bogey. He three-putted from 4 feet on the 10th hole after nearly driving the green. There was a tie for 54th at the WGC-Mexico Championship. After missing the cut at the Players Championship for the fourth time in five years, he went on to finish in a tie for 30th at the Valero Texas Open.His worst finish at The Masters was a tie for 21st at five under par. After finishing in a tie for 54th at the Heritage and 29th at the AT&T Nelson, he headed to Bethpage Black for his third attempt at the Career Grand Slam. His tie for 3rd result was his best result since finishing 3rd at the previous year's Masters, and it was his first top 10 finish of the year. His upward trend in form continued with a tie for 7th at the Memorial Tournament after he finished in a tie for 8th at the Charles Schwab Challenge. He missed the cut at the Travelers Championship after tying for 65th at the U.S. Open. In the final major of the year, he finished in a tie for 20th. After a tie for 12th at the WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitation, he missed the secondary cut.In the FedEx Cup Playoffs, a tie for 37th at the BMW Championship and a tie for 6th at The Northern Trust left him 44th in the rankings, meaning he missed the Tour Championship for the second year in a row. He finished in a tie for 8th at the start of the PGA Tour season. At the end of January, after finishing tied for 55th in the Farmers Insurance Open, he fell outside the top 50 in the world rankings for the first time since his first season on tour. At the Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas, in June, he finished tied for 10th after maintaining a lead for most of the third round. He tied for 54th at the Travelers Championship at TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, Connecticut, and finished tied for 68th at the RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. He missed his second cut of the season in the Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio. The Open runner-up missed the cut at the Farmers Insurance Open after posting a 3-under-par 69 on Thursday and a 3-over 75 on Friday.He opened the Waste Management Phoenix Open with back-to-back 4-under-par 67s before tying his career low round with a 10-under par 61 on Saturday to tie for the lead. On Sunday, he finished two strokes behind the winner. The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am was his third appearance of the year. Rounds of 65, 67 and 71 gave him a 54-hole lead. He finished in third place, three strokes behind winner Daniel Berger. In his next three starts, he finished in ties for 15th, 4th, and 48th places. In his eighth start of the season, Spieth won the Valero Texas Open with rounds of 67-70-67-66, beating Charley Hoffman by two strokes to end a 1,361 day winless streak.He finished in a tie for third in the Masters. After the Masters, he took four weeks off, contracted COVID-19, and switched to the Pro V1X golf ball. After opening with a 63, he was tied for the first round lead at the AT&T Byron Nelson. He finished in a tie for ninth, his sixth top ten of the year. In May, he was in contention to win again. He dropped into second place after the final round. At The Open Championship, he shot a final round 66 and finished runner-up on a score of 13.The U.S. team played in the 2021. The U.S. team won 19–9 and Spieth went 1–2–1 in his singles match. The son of Shawn and <mask> is from Pennsylvania. His grandfather is a music teacher at Northampton Community College in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he was a long-time conductor of the former Lehigh Valley Chamber Orchestra. <mask> has two siblings. Steven played for the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA Summer League. <mask> credited her with keeping him grounded and focused as well as keeping the game of golf in perspective, because she has grown up with disabilities.On January 2, 2018, he got engaged to Annie Verret. The two were married in Dallas. He is a Catholic. He is a member of the PGA Bible Study. On September 3, 2021, he and his wife, Annie, announced that they were expecting their first child in November. Sammy was born on November 14, 2021. After earning a spot on the Presidents Cup team, he started planning a charity that was inspired by his disabled sister.In four philanthropic groups, the Foundation provides awareness and financial assistance: special needs children, military families, junior golf and pediatric cancer. Results not in chronological order in 2020. Most consecutive cuts made are 13 in the Masters and 5 in the Masters. The round in which a player lost in match play was the one that was

masks:
Jordan Spieth
Jordan SpiethDustin
Jordan Spieth
Jordan Spieth
Christine Spieth
Jordan
Jordan


texts: <mask> was a German Psychiatrist who was known for his writings about Eugenics. <mask> became a psychiatrist in 1890. He moved to Strasbourg in 1891. He was the director of the psychiatric clinic in the early 20th century. He was against the theories of Sigmund Freud. The classification system of mental illness was influenced by <mask>'s work. He published poetry under a different name.According to the book "Death and Deliverance", he was married to a Jewish woman and left his post after the National Socialists came to power. He was critical of the Nazis' program despite its rationale being based on his own ideas. His death in 1943 was probably due to suicide, as he became increasingly taciturn and depressed after losing his only son in 1915. Publications and ideas allow the destruction of life. <mask> calls for the killing of the mentally ill in his book and especially considers those who have been mentally dead since birth or early childhood. <mask> reminds readers that in the society of the day, deaths caused by doctors were taken for granted. The risk taken by patients during operations and the killing of a child during birth to save the life of a mother are mentioned.Although a doctor cannot always be sure of escaping prosecution, they are examples of where non-legal killings are accepted by the society of the day. According to <mask>, if killing a person would lead to other lives being saved, it would be justified. <mask> believed that the killing of patients should not be allowed. <mask> was unable to establish an absolute rule for the first group as they had not all lost their objective and subjective value of life and so concentrated on the second group, which he presumed had already done so. This group would be much larger than the first. <mask> split the group according to the difference he saw in the people. He divided the group into people that have entered this condition later in life after being mentally normal or at least average for a period of their life, and those that had either been born in the condition or where this had occurred.A person who had lived normally for most of their life would have had the chance to have an emotional relationship with their environment and family if they had been born with this condition. They would be able to show their gratitude and connect their strong memories to their feelings. It was important to consider this when making a decision on a killing, but not to equate it with the killing of another human being. <mask> argued that the "mentally dead" have no feelings, wishes or determination. They can't develop a relationship to their environment. They don't have a chance to become conscious of their own existence. They don't have a subjective claim to life, as their feelings are simple and found in the lower animals.<mask> criticizes the modern endeavor that has blocked "our German duty", which wants to keep the weakest of all alive, and has blocked attempts at preventing the mentally dead at least from procreating. <mask> begins to argue that the disabled should be killed for financial reasons. Calculating the "financial and moral burden" on a person's environment, hospital and on the state, <mask> claimed that those who were completely mentally dead at the same time weighed heavily on "our national burden". The Nazi T-4 Euthanasia Program of the 1930s was influenced by Binding and <mask>'s book. "Perhaps one day we will come to the conclusion that the disposal of the mentally dead is not criminally or morally wrong, but a useful act", said <mask>. Hoche said that the state can be seen as a human body which gives up or discards parts in the interests of the survival of the whole. In the case of the mentally ill, those who were valueless were to be discarded.<mask> believed that his ideas would be accepted only after a change in consciousness, a realization of the unimportance of a single person's existence, and the feeling of belonging to a greater undertaking. The ideas of <mask> became part of German (Nazi) law a little more than a decade later. Tilde Marchionini-Soetbeer, the book's editor, claimed that "out of love" in his comments to the second edition of <mask>'s "Jahresringe". <mask>'s ideas were grouped around the problem. If doctors were given the right to kill, <mask> would have rejected the idea, according to Marchionini. In his book, <mask> talked about how difficult it was to travel through Germany without seeing a person hanging from a gallows. They were times when a well trained judge was able to conduct interrogations using torture and could face the hanged and their smell as they decayed.<mask> took part in autopsies. The importance of the freshest possible material for investigation made him prefer people who had faced the guillotine. <mask> said that he had taken part in at least one illegal experiment on such a person. Hoche connected a hidden motor to the body to see if he could move it. Hoche was able to experiment on bodies within two minutes of their execution by guillotine after the state prosecution gave him special permission. Advocates of euthanasia have been accused of being influenced by <mask>, whether knowingly or not. Several authors have drawn similarities between <mask>'s arguments and those of Peter Singer.Publications Die Freigabe der Vernichtung. Ihr Ma, binding, K. <mask>, A. Felix Meiner Verlag was founded in 1920. Hoche A was in 1933 and 1935. Ihren Menschenlebens, Hoche A, Lehmans Verlag, Mnchen, was published in 1950. Tilde Marchionini-Soetbeer can be found on Life Unworthy of Life.com. It was added on 22 June.There were people from the Province of Saxony who died in 1943.

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Alfred Erich Hoche
Life Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
Hoche
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texts: <mask> was a leading American microbiologist who developed over 40 vaccines, an unparalleled record of productivity. According to one estimate, his vaccines save eight million lives each year. He is one of the most influential vaccinologists of all time. Eight of the 14 vaccines recommended in the current American vaccine schedule were developed by <mask> and his team. Hundreds of thousands of lives are thought to have been saved by his vaccine during the Asian flu epidemic. He was involved in the discovery of antigenic shift and drift. <mask> was born on a farm near the high plains town of Miles City, Montana.He was the eighth child of Anna and <mask>. His mother died two days after he was born. He was raised by his uncle, <mask>, and worked on the family farm. He credited his success to his work with chickens as a boy; since the 1930s, fertile chicken eggs had often been used to grow viruses for vaccines. His family was members of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod. He was caught reading On the Origin of Species in church when he was in the eighth grade. He didn't like religion later in life.He didn't have enough money to attend college. <mask> graduated first in his class from Montana State University in 1941 after his brother interceded. He received his degree from the University of Chicago in 1944. chlamydia infections were thought to be caused by a virus in his thesis. <mask> showed that the infections were caused by a species of bacterium that only grows inside of cells. Career after joining E.R. <mask> developed a vaccine against Japanese B encephalitis, a disease that threatened American troops in the Pacific Ocean theater of World War II.<mask> discovered antigenic shift and antigenic drift when he was the chief of the Department of Respiratory Diseases at the Army Medical Center. In 1957, <mask> became head of its new virus and cell biology research department in West Point, Pennsylvania. <mask> developed most of the forty experimental and licensed animal and human vaccines with which he is credited, working both at the laboratory bench as well as providing scientific leadership. <mask> served on numerous national and international advisory boards and committees, including the National Institutes of Health's Office of AIDS Research Program Evaluation. <mask> was one of the first to recognize that an outbreak of flu in Hong Kong could lead to a huge epidemic. He and a colleague found out that it was a new strain of flu that could kill millions. Forty million vaccine doses were distributed.The Pandemic could have resulted in many more deaths in the United States. The American military awarded <mask> a medal for his work. Hundreds of thousands of lives are thought to have been saved by his vaccine. Nine million doses of the vaccine became available in 4 months, after <mask> and his team played a key role in developing it. <mask> was one of the first vaccine pioneers to warn about the dangers of simian viruses. The recall of Salk's vaccine in 1961, and its replacement with Albert Sabin's oral vaccine, was due to the discovery of the best-known of these viruses. The oral vaccine did not cause any harm because it was eaten rather than injected.His daughter came down with the mumps after getting the vaccine. He used material from her to make a vaccine. The Jeryl Lynn strain of the vaccine is still used. The first vaccine ever approved incorporating multiple live virus strains is the trivalent vaccine he developed. The vaccine was initially tested in children with intellectual disabilities who lived in group homes because they were at higher risk of infectious disease, because of the poor hygiene and cramped quarters of their accommodations. He and his group invented a vaccine for hepatitis B by using pepsin, urea and formaldehyde. This was withdrawn in 1986 in the United States after it was replaced by a vaccine that was produced in yeast.The vaccine is still being used. The incidence of the disease in young people in the United States decreased by 95 percent by the year 2003 when 150 countries were using it. The vaccine was <mask>'s single greatest achievement. One of the most outstanding contributions to human health of the twentieth century was the control of the hepatitis B virus. <mask> was an adviser to the World Health Organization. He retired as a senior vice president at the age of 65. He worked at the Institute for twenty years until his death in 2005.<mask> was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania when he died in Philadelphia at the age of 85. Method and personality <mask> was modest in his claims. None of his discoveries are named after him. He ran his lab like a military unit, and he was in charge. He used to keep a row ofshrunken heads in his office as trophies that represented each of his fired employees. He used profanity and rants to drive his arguments home, and once refused to attend a mandatory "charm school" course intended to make middle managers more civil. His subordinates were loyal to him.<mask> was an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Medicine, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society. The nation's highest scientific honor, the National Medal of Science, was presented to him by President Ronald Reagan. He received an award from the King of Thailand for the advancement of public health, as well as a lifetime achievement award from the World Health Organization. The Golden Plate Award was given to <mask> in 1975. The University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia collaborated on the creation of The <mask><mask> Chair in vacinology. "If I had to name a person who has done more for the benefit of human health with less recognition than anyone else, it would be <mask>," Robert Gallo said in 2005. <mask> is the most successful vaccinologist in history.Anthony Fauci, director of the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said that <mask>'s contributions were the best kept secret. Fauci said that "<mask> is one of the true giants of science, medicine and public health in the 20th century." <mask> has changed the world. In 2007, Paul Offit published a biography of <mask>. In 2007, Anthony S. Fauci wrote in a biographical memoir of <mask>, "<mask> was perhaps the single most influential public health figure of the twentieth century, if one considers the millions of lives saved and the countless people who were spared suffering because of his work." <mask> and his colleagues developed more than forty vaccines. In 2008, the <mask> R. <mask> Center for Vaccine Manufacturing was named after him.A documentary film about <mask>'s life and career was released in 2016 by Medical History Pictures, Inc. The Hilleman Scholars Program was established in 2016 by Montana State University to help incoming students who commit to work at their education beyond ordinary expectations and help future scholars that come after them. A documentary about his life is one of the External links.

masks:
Maurice Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Gustav Hillemann
Robert Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Hilleman
Maurice R
. Hilleman
Maurice Hilleman
Maurice
Hilleman
Hilleman
Maurice
Hilleman
Hilleman
Maurice
Maurice
Maurice
Hilleman
Hilleman


texts: An American track and field athlete who specializes in the long jump and short sprinting events is named <mask>. She won three gold medals in the Olympics. She placed fourth in the 100m race at the 2012 Summer Olympics, then won her first gold by leading off the world record-setting 4  100 m relay team. At the 2016 Summer Olympics she won two more golds, first with a personal best to win the long jump then again leading off the victorious 4  100 m relay team. Winning the long jump World Championship in 2005 and 2015, as well as the long jump World Indoor Championship in 2006 are some of the achievements. In August 2020 it was announced that she would be joining SPIRE Institute and Academy as an ambassador. She will be a member of the school.The goal of the partnership with SPIRE and the ambassadors is to emphasize the development of peak performance in athletics, academics, character and life. On August 30, 1985 in Elyria, Ohio, a high school student named <mask> <mask> was born. She attended Elyria High School. She was a member of the 2003 USA TODAY All-USA High School Girls Track Team, as well as her high school basketball and track teams. She made Elyria High School's High andDistinguished Honor Rolls for four years and was named the 2003 Gatorade Ohio High School Girls Track & Field player of the year. There was a 2002 American Track & Field outdoor All-American. She won four events at a state championship meet two years in a row, becoming the third athlete in Ohio history to win four events in a row.In 2003 her team won the Ohio Division I team title. <mask> won her third Ohio long jump crown and set a state outdoor record and state meet best in 2003 while claiming state 100m titles in 2002 and 2003 In 2002 and 2003 she anchored the 4  100 m relay to victory, setting state records. She is fourth on the all-time girls' indoor long jump list. At the 2001 USA Track & Field Junior Olympic Championships, <mask> won the Intermediate Girls Division. At the 2002 Nike Indoor Classic, she set meet records. The Volunteer Indoor Track Classic was won by her.<mask> attended the University of Tennessee. She won the SEC indoor long jump, SEC outdoor long jump, NCAA indoor long jump, and NCAA outdoor long jump titles. She was a member of the Lady Vol Academic Honor Roll. The University of Tennessee has an indoor performer list that includes the 60m dash, long jump, triple jump, 55m, and 200m. The SEC Freshman outdoor field events athlete of the year was <mask>. She won the long jump and 55m at the SEC Invitation, the long jump at the Penn State National Open, and the Sea Ray Relays. She is the first person to be ranked all-time in Tennessee for the outdoor long jump.<mask> won the gold medal at the 2005 World Outdoor Championships in athletics with a personal best distance of 6.89 meters. At the 2006 World Indoor Championships of Athletics, she won the silver medal with a jump of 6.80 meters. When the Russian winner was disqualified for using performance enhancing drugs, her medal was elevated to gold. At the 2012 Olympics in London, Ms. <mask> won a gold medal in the women's 4x100 relay. The U.S. team set a world record in the lead-off leg. She competed in the 100 meter event. She finished fourth in the final with a personal best time.The USA outdoor champion in the 100m, USA indoor champion in the 60m, and USA outdoor long jump runner-up was <mask>. In 2015, <mask> defended her title as the USA indoor champion in the 60m and was ranked number 1 in the world in the women's long jump. On August 28, 2015, <mask> won the gold medal in the women's long jump at the 2015 World Outdoor Championships of athletics, with a personal best distance of 7.14 meters, 10 years after her first triumph. <mask> was the reigning world champion when she came in as one of the favorites in the Women's Long Jump. Ivana panovi, the best non- American long jumper, was one of the favorites. Bartoletta won her first Olympic title with a personal best jump of 7.17m. SPIRE Institute and Academy signed Bartoletta to be a track and field ambassador.She will lead and instruct classes as an ambassador. In October of 2012 <mask> was named to the U.S. National bobsled team. Bartoletta was invited to the U.S. women's bobsled push championship by coach Todd Hays. The bobsled team gave Jones and <mask> a chance to earn a spot on the World Cup circuit. In <mask>'s first World Cup bobsledding competition, he and his teammate placed third. After the 2012 Olympics, <mask> Madison married <mask> and went by her married name. They resided in Florida.She said John revived her athletic career. Bartoletta separated from her husband. In the lead-up to the 2012 Olympics, Bartoletta publicly claimed to have been molested by another student in high school and experienced other problems with her parents. They sued her and her husband for defamation. The lawsuit was dismissed in March. Madison was accepted into the organization in the fall of 2021. Track and field athletes from Ohio include American female long jumpers and Olympic female sprinters.

masks:
Tianna Madison
Tianna
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Tianna
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Bartoletta
Tianna
John Bartoletta


texts: <mask> was born on April 8, 1993 and is a professional footballer who plays for the English club Birmingham City and the Angola national team. He has previously played for Dijon and Albacete. He represented his native France at under-16 level and was called up for the senior teams of both his father's country of DR Congo and his mother's country of Angola before making his debut for the latter in 2020. Melun is in the Seine-et-Marne department of France. His parents are from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. After a two-year break, he joined Ville d'vry and played football for four years. The Championnat fédéral des 14 ans was represented by him.He was capped by France at under-16 level when he was on the three-year programme at theClairefontaine training centre. He told the French Football Federation website in late 2008 that he was going to join RC Lens. He made his reserve-team debut in November 2010 and was a regular in the CFA side in the 2011–12 season, with eight goals from 26 appearances. Many of the younger players in the reserve squad were still eligible for the under-19s. He caught the eye of his captain, Jérme Le Moigne, who picked him out as the player most likely to enjoy a good career in the future. He made his debut as a late substitute in a Ligue 2 match at home to Niort on October 5, 2012 that Lens won 1–0, after receiving his first call-up to the matchday squad. He made his first start a month later against Armentires and scored his first team goal in the 6–0 win.He played in the second half of the season after making his first league start on 11 January in a goalless draw at home to Avignon. In mid-February, coach ric Sikora remarked on how <mask> had grasped the connection between training properly and being able to achieve one's aims: after struggling physically in the CFA, he could now string together a series of games at senior level. The player said that he had been working on his concentration, that he had been talking to him about maturity, and that he recognised the need for hard work to establish himself in the team. In the semi-final defeat to Bordeaux, he injured a hip flexor, but was able to return to action in time to score his first league goal, in a 2–1 loss away to Le Mans in the last game of the season, taking his totals to three goals. Out of contract at the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> was keen to stay and progress with Lens, and negotiations over a new deal had begun some time earlier. He was without a contract until July of last year, when the club acquired new owners, and then signed a three-year professional contract with Kombouaré. A wrist injury kept him out of the opening fixture, and his substitute appearance in the second, a draw away to Dijon, was his last for the club.After a foot injury kept him out for a couple of months, he was able to resume his career in the CFA. Dijon With Lens lying third in the division at the mid-season break and little prospect of first-team football, <mask> was expected to leave on loan to a lower division or possibly be sold abroad. He signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with Dijon after a successful trial. He made his Dijon FCO debut on January 27th as a late substitute in a goalless draw with Angers, but a groin problem kept him out of action for the rest of the season. In the opening game of the season, a 1–1 draw with Nancy, <mask> came on as a substitute in the 70th minute and remained in the matchday squad. He scored his first goal in a win over Valenciennes. When he came on as a substitute against Brest on 13 December, he tackled the ball against a defender's leg to force an own goal.In the last game of the season, in a 3–1 win over Nancy, he scored his sixth goal of the season and earned him a place in the France Football team of the week. According to the manager, Jlio was one of the two players who could change a game, and he had made particular progress over the season. In an interview before facing his former club, he admitted that he sometimes got lost in the daily routine while at Lens. Since he had taken a more responsible approach to his work, his lengthy absence through injury had given him an awareness of how short a career can be. He was instrumental in Dijon's 2–0 win, drawing a foul from Duan Cvetinovi that earned the defender a second yellow card and, a couple of minutes later, producing a powerful strike to score the second goal that relieved the pressure on his team. He was given a place in the team of the week by France Football. Dijon's position in second place was strengthened at the end of January when he converted a match-winning penalty after three months out with a knee injury, but his personal season ended in March after he broke his arm in training.He contributed four goals from 23 matches and signed a two-year contract extension in June. In the opening game of the 2016–17 season, <mask> made his debut as a substitute in a 1–0 loss at home to Nantes. He made 12 appearances from the bench and only started twice at the higher level. He set up a goal with a pacy run and cross in a 3–0 win over Rennes in September and then scored against Louhans-Cuiseaux in the Coupe de France round of 64. Albacete signed a two-year contract with <mask>, who had been demoted from Dijon to Albacete. He said he had no doubts about the move, he preferred to play facing the goal, and one-on-ones would be well suited to Spanish football. Albacete had a goalless draw with Granada in the opening game of the season.The sort of player who can kill a game but lacks fitness was seen by the website. Albacete lost 3–2 after extra time to Osasuna after he scored twice to give his side a 2–1 lead. Albacete recorded their first win of the season after scoring twice, the first of which was a spectacular right-footed shot from the left edge of the penalty area into the far top corner of the net. He was a regular in the starting eleven from November to April despite missing most of October with an injury. There was a small tear to his thigh in April, but his season was cut short by a torn hamstring. He scored six goals in 37 appearances. He scored six goals by the winter break despite his injury and fatigue.After winning the club's Player of the Month award for January, he spoke of his satisfaction with his physical fitness, his goal scoring, and his contentment both on and off the field, describing himself as the best of his career. He scored five goals in the regular season, helping Albacete finish fourth and giving him a chance to play in the promotion play-offs. Albacete were eliminated from the play-offs after the first leg, which ended in a 2–0 defeat away to Mallorca. After the play-off defeat, and with interest from top-flight Spanish clubs as well as from abroad, he decided to leave. The club's view was that the one-year option would come into force automatically, but the player claimed it required mutual consent. In mid-July, with Albacete well into pre-season, he published his intention to invoke his right to free movement under Spanish law; the club planned court action for breaching of contract. The player paid the club an undisclosed sum in return for the club voiding the contract and waiving legal action.The free agent signed a three-year contract with a one-year option with the English Championship club. He scored a free kick which was voted the club's Goal of the Season and set up a match-winning goal in the final game of the season against Reading. The Mail correspondent praised his productivity from wide positions and compared his ability to produce a goal out of nothing to that of the club's then record sale. The rescue act continued in the next round. At 2–1 down in the replay against League One club Coventry City, "what looked like a cross... went in off a post to reprieve the Championship side with seconds left of extra time" to take the tie to penalties; he converted his kick as Birmingham won the shootout 4–1. He was injured at the end of February and had four goals and seven assists. The three-month interruption because of the COVID-19 epidemic gave him time to recover, and his second-half performance at home to Hull City, when he was involved in both equalisers, secured his struggling side.The opening match of the 2020–21 Championship season was decided by a glancing near-post head from Ivn Snchez. In September 2008, he was called up to the French under-16 team for two matches against Wales. He scored in the first match and played in the second match. As well as his native France, <mask> is eligible to play for either of the two countries. He was long-listed by Florent Ibenge, manager of the DR Congo national team, for a friendly against Kenya, but was not in the final squad. He was included in the preliminary squad for the Africa Cup of Nations, but did not accept the invitation. He felt that he had to focus on Albacete's promotion play-off campaign, even though he was proud and grateful to be selected.He played in an unofficial friendly match against Mozambique on October 13th after being called up for a second time. He made his official debut in the starting eleven for the World Cup qualification match against Egypt that ended in a 2–2 draw, after finally receiving confirmation of his Angolan citizenship. There are links to 1993 births and sports people from Melun. French expatriates play football in the English Football League, while French people of African descent play sports in England.

masks: Jérémie Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela


texts: <mask><mask> was the district attorney for Suffolk County, Massachusetts from 2002 to 2018. Appointed to the office in 2002, <mask> was re-elected five times. He entered private practice after retiring. In the preliminary election to replace Thomas Menino as Boston's mayor, he received less than 1% of the vote, placing him fourth out of 12 candidates. In February of last year, Boston newspapers reported that the Suffolk District Attorney would not be seeking a fifth term. The final day of the district attorney's job will be September 26, as he will join a private law firm in a special counsel role. He graduated from Stonehill College with a cum laude degree in economics in 1980 and Suffolk University Law School with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1983.He passed the Massachusetts Bar Exam and was assigned to the Boston Municipal Court. He was a prosecutor in the Boston juvenile court. He was promoted to a Superior Court Trial Unit Suffolk Superior Court in 1987. The Anti-gang Violence Task Force was assigned to him by the District Attorney. He was promoted to a Superior Court Trial Unit Suffolk Superior Court in 1987. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, he was assigned to the Anti-gang Violence Task Force by the District Attorney. He moved to the Homicide Unit of the D.A. in 1992.There's an office. He was an assistant district attorney for nine years. He ran for a seat on the Boston City Council after leaving the Suffolk District Attorney's office. He served as chairman of the council's Public Safety Committee after he was elected to the District 5 seat. He was appointed Suffolk County's 14th district attorney on February 19, 2002, after he received the O'Riordan-MundyDistinguished Legal Service Award. The election for the office was held later that year. Only the District of Columbia has a continuing legal education requirement for prosecutors.The continuing legal education requirement for Suffolk prosecutors allows them to continue honing their skills and expose them to emerging fields of criminal law. A blue-ribbon task force was empaneled in 2004 to evaluate the ways in which police and prosecutors gather and use evidence. In order to ensure that the historical wrongful convictions that came to light under his leadership never recurred, he assigned his top courtroom prosecutor to join with ranking police officials, prominent defense attorneys, and the nation's leading academic expert on eyewitness identification to review the investigative processes. The reforms were implemented by area law enforcement. Boston and Suffolk County were cited by Barry Scheck of the Innocence Project as being at the forefront of the country in avoiding wrongful convictions. The Boston Bar Association wrote that the policies he implemented went beyond what the US Department of Justice had recommended. After taking office, the policy of assenting to any reasonable request for post-conviction testing of DNA evidence that was unavailable at the time of a trial was implemented.Legislation that would expand that voluntary policy statewide was supported by <mask> in 2011. The legislation codifies many of the practices that I voluntarily put in place six or seven years ago. Good practices serve the interest of justice. The Massachusetts first Conviction Integrity Program was formalized in 2012 and provides a "road map" to other offices seeking to undertake similar efforts. The Family Justice Center of Boston was built under the stewardship of the Suffolk District Attorney's Office. The FJCB streamlines services for victims of child abuse, intimate partner violence, and sexual crimes by coordinating the responses of numerous agencies and providers under one roof. Efforts to hold their abusers accountable are enhanced while the burdens on victims are reduced.The Support to End Exploitation Now (SEEN) is a multi-agency task force that has twice been named one of the Top 50 Innovative Government Projects by the Ash Institute for Democratic Governance and Innovation. The pilot program was launched for young people who faced serious charges or had an earlier brush with the law. He doubled the program's capacity a year later. In February of last year, he said he wouldn't be seeking reelection in the fall. He intended to finish his term but was stepping aside to give others the same opportunity that he enjoyed as a political leader. When he announced on September 12th that he would be stepping down with three months left in his term to take a job at Mintz Levin, political watchers were surprised. Shortly after Greg Henning lost the election for District Attorney, this decision was made.The interim Suffolk County District Attorney was appointed by Governor Baker. In April of this year, he announced that he was running for mayor of Boston. He was the best-fnanced candidate in the preliminary and won 11.3% of the vote. <mask> was still the District Attorney even though he lost the election. His wife and two children live in Boston. People missing a year of birth are referred to as living people.

masks:
Daniel F
. Conley
Conley
Conley
Conley


texts: The Irish Independent, Ireland's largest national newspaper, was edited by <mask>, the former group editor-in-chief of INM newspaper publishers. <mask> was born on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry and received a qualification as a barrister-at-law from King's Inns in Dublin. He was the Young Journalist of the Year in 1985 and went on to become a journalist. Before becoming crime correspondent for the Evening Herald, he was editor of the monthly magazine of the national police force. <mask> was the editor of the Evening Herald from May 2006 to September 2005. The Irish Independent is Ireland's largest selling national newspaper. He oversaw the "Anglo Tapes" investigation at the Irish Independent.The investigation into the collapse of Anglo-Irish Bank made international headlines and dominated political debate for weeks. The investigation was commented on by the German Chancellor. The investigation won many awards. He was promoted to group editor-in-chief. <mask> oversaw the end of the Irish Independent's publication as a broadsheet and the development of its online news site which had an average audience of 12,000,000 monthly users. <mask> was appointed to the Board of the World Editors Forum and the High Level Expert Group on Online Disinformation by the European Commission. <mask> was elected to the Board of the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers in June of 2019.The person is alleged to have been given £30,000 in return for a land issue. The investigation was ordered after a witness came forward and said he was present for the handover of £30,000 to the public representative, according to the story. He was editor-in-chief of INM at the time and fired a journalist after she tried to interview Callinan. He was at his home at 10pm. The media in Great Britain noted that this was ignored by the mainstream media in Ireland. <mask> was said to be one of the people who had penalty points canceled. These claims were ignored by the Irish media and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465On the evening of Saturday 19 July, <mask>, in his role as group editor of INM, ordered the presses to be stopped to amend a column written by Sunday Independent editor Anne Harris, which featured references to Denis O'Brien. He didn't stop the presses. He wanted to include clarified information. There were copies of the original article. Denis O'Brien is a major shareholder in INM. He doesn't control it with 29% of the shares. He does in practice.The last sentence was deleted and the next paragraph was changed. Representatives of O'Brien demanded an apology from Ms Harris. Ms. Harris apologized to O'Brien in the Sunday Independent. Harris left the newspaper in December of last year. Cormac was appointed editor of the Sunday Independent Departure in the month after <mask> and INM announced he was leaving the media group after a career of 24 years at the company and five years as Group Editor-in-Chief. The Sunday Independent reported that the company "Interrogated" data belonging to journalists and other prominent figures off site leading to an investigation by the ODCE.

masks:
Stephen Rae
Rae
Rae
Rae
Rae
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Rae
Rae
Rae